davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

Tha6haA tas5bAssh{a y1e-l -c-d
ing out imncdintcly 70 search tho rcighb9r-
hold end dieo1vc- some trccs Of Tho lost
frineess an iho uvgilabic rnol-l woro
acco1l'rG'y prc--ed into t,1 ccrvica. uul
sent 90 20 rc rr TIE country in every Clrac-
ton. Ah- first ohiectivo point, cf c1ursc,
WAS u.a ro1a i1 The Vicinity OK tho pool
iti no.-l'.a. ign-css clae could there be
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-12-22

'.Aiy cnly quests who trvc fsft nrc Mon
eieur fairiax end Monsieur oxford and his
valet N0n- icur lgirfaz lott tlgo dsys ago,
ina sailed from Iiavro to America yostc--
day. Monsieur Oxford ana his valet LET
l-stni3li, ard cficf they had g5nc. my
H..le ono ceuntcd hcr birds and hc, them
cccJciy be the d0vc-cote They were all
fight ia numhor last night. ana thil morn
lag the door NT.s Gtiil locked; but yet oae
fgas r8nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE DECEMBER I-TEN PAGES

church Of Landau suabia. may To seen eomnomo
rsye talbot Of Nionclsrt Iedestroyer OF he Paaha'e
lie was the vandal who BY order OF LOUIS AN ID w"
Paatinate In ashcs formed whole tracts Oh ier"
Iand into e,ert and finally from sheer inst OF oo
,trctlon sacked and burnt the town OF spyer' sno"
Ing his horde, to disturb and level TO the grouhd ~"
ancient ton'bs Of the German EmTerois' mo 'a"'''
bears the following inscription in Latin STOP wal"
,r., and ttLr,id Doath! JudeInea this Stone re-
uo.cs the lightning of war. the Christian sclplo nehy
laden with the fruits Of victory, the noble Zero Oh
high birth and exemplary virtue Joseph DC Pons Ia On
dc Moniclar Of Chalons. II vni Knight 'egate Gefrtl
o tho Armies. COMMUNICATE hef or the LEht a'
aItv Nlcc-RoV Of N'>ace. who With small b'uv OF
men drove tho fugitive Duke Of across the Kline
near IIurnlngon made the Dnchy ~ Nurtcmherg ann
the surroundings uury tributary 10 his klns ana cah
ed 10 receive the immortal crown II glory for Ms great
dools before tho Lord departed tbs HE. AWl r'h;
rcoO- n Sucais volumes Tor the tolerant sllf' OF
tho Germans 10 have allowed 10 remain this inscr pph
I'm me nlnry ~ man who sowed untold misery on H'r.
m an soil and .i moro is It 10 Dc wondered az mat
Tho table, and inscription repaired quito comfy
So thar tho gliding ~ the letter, cannot help srh-
Ing tho cyC Of every visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
TIE TTRPIE CASE.

In the organization of the United States Sen.
ate there is usually no occasion for questioning
the prima facie right of the holder OF ccrtlfi-
cate Of election. But the Indiana case presents
peculiar features. which Republican Senators
will not fail TO consider with care. Mr.. TWpic
was not elected by votes Of legislators legally
chosen by the people. He Is product OF "A
fraud which should have landed every one OF
its perpetrators in the States Prison The
form OF papers, in his case. presents prima
facic objection to his recognition, which it IS
unnecessary now to discuss, but which Senator's
will not fail TO observe.
Rcpublicans have had much to say, and with
abundant reason, about the attempted trans
planting Of Southern Democratic methods into
Northern cities and States. They have with
Justice denounced the Democratic party fon
its shameless attempt to defeat the will Of the
people in Illinois, where the chairman OF a
Democratic committee was convicted and is at
present in the pcnitcntialy, in Indiana, in ONO
in Ncw-Jcrscy, and in other States. They have
claimed with truth that there was moral treason
a yainst the Republic in the attempt to place III
Office men not honestly elected. The only reply
vet made by Democrats is the ancient one OF
Boss Tweed, "What arc yOu going to do about
it % Dcfantly the Democratic members OF
Legislatures in several States have upheld the
most fragrant crimes, in order to secure political
advantages for their party. Not content with
stealing electoral votes and Senator's from
Southern States, where 10000 colorcd cti-
zcns arc virtually DISTINGUISHED they have at
tempted TO do the same thing in Northern States
also, and Mr.. Turpic comes, with certificate
obtained by fraud and hgh-handcd violation OF
law, to seize one of the stolen seats.
II Republican Senators have no remedy TO
propose for this state Of things. they may
reasonably expect that they will soon be in -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
RI RSON1L

c.,.,.I A q Kabcock tells what "Tho Chicago
r.u.,,,.p halls A. n now story OF General Grant Ito
,,s that Grant had glvon up hope of securing even
- h,,,,c commls elon from the Governor Of Illinois
ana, lad roue over to Indiana to see II there was any
.,.,c, unJrr GOV. Morton. Io was stopping at
ala, ctte Ind. with tho father4n-aw OF H. H. hu'
,,,y Congressman from Illinois when Gov. l"'
decided To- appoint Grant Colonel, kilograms were
, IN G. ona but he not there, and II was some
,t,u, bcf,r. hts whereabouts were discovered til
.r,p, was sent to HIT and hc wired that Grant was
=, Iafnycttr When the offer OF COlonel's com.
c,is.lon reached him Grant was dumfonndti. lie
had not expected hish place and did not desire IT,
L. ,.,r,d that hes could not III tho rcqur mcnts OF
Dat nnicc IIo told tho friend with whom he wa-
stopping hat he wond Hike the place OF MAJOR, ana
might even try to be "A Lieutenant Colonel. but he
, regiment HIS friend sat mp with him all night
lrelIns Grants capahy aud his duty 40 pcccpt mo
If, r. Tho result was telegram 10 Springfield that
Grant would b. thrr" on the first train Col i,aDc"'k
avs he has his story from Congressman INT, and
ne has no doubt Il Is trnc.
The late Rev Dr. Elliott H. Swift Of Allegheny
Citv Penn has been pastor Of tho First le,byi eian
Church thclo for twenty years and had pre-
yously he charges at Xrna, Ohio and Annapolis, Nd
Tho Rev Hiram &. Haydn, who has been chosen
president Il Adclbcr College, IA hhysl1 years old
and was graduated at Amherst about twenty five
years ago. lie has had = SUCCESSIVE pulpit career
Miss Ethel Spragrc hopes to begin her dramatic
career at Tn Boston Museum
Tho Rev DR.. J. g Macintosh, tho popular pastor OF
the So ond Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Is
talked Of for president Of Princeton College
Mrs cleveland has not yet leon horse
back in Washin giOn, though sho IL said Ia be good
rider
At tho VI tho main altar Of the ancient parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

minority. No party except tho Democratic
can ever profit largely by crimes and frsnds'
because no other party unitcdly suStans with
out hesitation the perpetrators OF fraud IN order
to grasp its fruits. Fer the Republican party
this process is impossible. Not half the Re
publican legislators of Indiana would have
voted to carry out such fraud as that by which
Mr.. Turpic's pretended election was accom-
pIishcd. Not half the Republican members OF
Ncw-Jcrscy would have upheld men OF their
own marty claiming seats by such shameless
fraud as was pcrpctratcd in Camden. Not half
the Republican legislators Of Ohio would have
had the shameless audacity TO sustain IN Their
ci1ims members Of their own party asking seats
nv reason Of such forgcrios as were exposed
in Cincinnati or Columbus. In that sort OF
warfare the Republican party cannot hold its
own. II Senators Of the United States are not
able to cmancipa,c themselves from red tape
and prcccdcnt far enough to be satisfied that
q MN has prima facc right to seat in the
Senate before they permit him to be sworn in
they NAV reasonably expect, one OF these days,
70 find the Senate captured Just as the Scnat"
Of Ohio was burglarizcd by Democratic fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
GERMAN OPERA.

Tho suif'' charm which made Ns,sier's r,,,
peter won sakhlngcn7 the greatest popular .rer,,.
success OF recent times In Germany ha, No, -.
broken by the trans planting of tho work to hm.rc.
That was plainly indicated NJ the Yeifopol.t,o o..
House Lust right when The third Performance -. "a,
messed by the most numerous audience of fha se...
thus fsr ave tho remarkable at The T, esfr,.s-
matinee Tho house was mn and tho uipif, ,nsi,,,
and brilliant pictures cxcrcd 50 powerful F. f,.s,.
tun that no siIns 81 weaincss were Incident tbe,sl
Ito Ouer, Nies with "~egfsrd7 IN lcntth The -.
formancc went with vivarlty end freshness f-,,n a.s
IT, end. IL measures are exceedingly "slng,0.rs and
though they afford orportnn ties In plenty or The a.,
erlse Of good vocal at, they are nevertheless her.
chIds play compared with the music witch form, N.
bulk Of TIE establishment Icrtor5. A,,licr', mus,.
Is the Kind that German singer, can sing. n bss,
close Liu,hlp with their cpnsl, al anl ,,um.r,,
songs al smac rs litie II IL italian oarra a, IL
does OF To- MODERN German opera. n is graceful ,fa
10, ely music whal All ih0nsh in point 81 ln,en,in
IT Is not above tho icycl tho letter oferess u ne
French and vrrrcsc schools. q Is So nlen'', witt,
and so richly md gracefully orrhe.fl4feI fi. . can
h. listened tO "lh pleasure IS ihD n DO 'as hnd'urd
ard uurDUp.t sing " t'. .i'N, 80 De- n.iY a.xs
music In hs -oul and E.' merely p',s.mstc ~ laso
ply
representation - the T.ori r'rr' ought 'o i.nef
most IRON me rep'c'cnis'lpn' =. a. ~ '..'l r'gue
tOually ere I uo' thai h. mann" i.f', lr" so -
fensiVe 20 good TASTE Is ~ ie lr stand. .Ilni fran
Scdl Kr... ,v ho a. MARIA a., bowl person si
delightful unsteady as co.. ~ - "a a. Mar In- IN
I.cthovcn'6 r .dcilol ald Herr t.-'f.r. Na,.r a.
rcrsonafon ~ thc s.onT o. - scarcely le p. "A
on Herr Emhlad is csIlt'l >rrr~fn' ' acflae
tho gcnernus .ra.rn 90 'ir stanton ha. f. md IA
confrhli, NOT llttie % 'ha success 90 fie m ga
among tho Finest things II ilcif krd mat fn- io.a
theatre has lIodarcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

Tn. amput ton % NJ - Nei, w~ihef. '.of va. p~r-
formed Thnrsiay At thc SOW York II STA. bl nr q
Late AZ u,Ghs pf Gordon, house -sron u ra.res'
aid lhs. The "a lent VA, dong - wei ~ -''i De a.
&c Ell. Tho disease which rendered .hc eleIa,a a.s
.aEy
4 reDor. yrl. I'd THURSDAY that IA sothcrn ~oai
flay ~ II chs Bdi, r Iond1n ns,t sun o. BE- prr
nounc TIC by Manager Trohn a. A. pres "-'y
stated In NJ Tribune Mr. sOthern Vii play a. 100 sam
aor 81 he LyoeLn Theatre.
Colonel Cone. fsher Of Miss Kate GsAtOn, Is sufsins
from The erec u siToks 81 garsyss
Tho Grys' pinA Pearl acooml al ~ EdithT. Bur
gar" began i,s ra,c.ine 'huisiay ghs N oraH.-.
Dorothy" viii be played only two weeks nYie a. 40
STANDARD
Ei- Morris, 'hc 'unny Yrssuf- n .he rslr Hh0
WAS u. tos several davs. h.- resumed hls Iart
Fiua0rdle.- The neN comedy IN which ceirc HoPs
20 star Nil give Ira. YerfofHancs ia New II-sea "a
Monday.
MAJ Goodwin . ryins 20 secure New YORK i''i's
Tor newt summer "a which 20 LAY The cod Nine y
Geogg, Jesse. tnf Brln. cf sisw-. Raymond Nv
fuci his plsco su,,. s'uly .ass before his aa ess
El4ne,' A. prcscn.eI ON newt Monday eyenne At ne
'd'.on square Theatre MI ngise he services q" Fei'
.rick Robinson, Alexander ~a,. D.. J.. ? MAJ PHI VI
Holland, ,hires O,cr.on. Walden Ramsey. { y fl"A'
on, WA An Dayige, Miss Annie l.u.>cl vs. Mare
burroughs Miss NJ Eue So. snan and Mis- Mare "r,ea
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
IElInENYS " SOCIErY

". De Forest Mancs gave a reception fnr iI. Ftry,.
ter. Mss Marie Josephine Mantle. al Dol. Iaf.r ". 4,
We.t F.rt-tn st.. Yesterday a'isrHsnl I.rr-Ir. Viii,
Mss Nauicc w.rr Ifiss iatt. tcst.r 'n.s en- N.,,
Mss Canada NDss. Hiss Margaret fa.vreu.. Eel.
Frances Lockwood. N.~s Marguerite Ur-Uert a. 81. A.
TIC Babcyc. and H,,s h-ttis ivan. Auohg t. .ra.l.
VII. called we're Mr, W. D. nn.mors. i.. Ni, us,-
Dn.more. nr aut Ms. charles icn.rn. "'s. ar.
Es,nssn, Nr,. nan -tevr"s. NiF sr'. ~ George
Robbins. Wiss M.rl Robbins. General al NJ =
webb tao Kisses NsDb. Nu. r. 9. Ponies. Gee As,s.
rnsen Ma ilTsri rsrs'na VI. issn =. 'a', ~
Misses Bihcock - D. pa, ok. Mr. y. f. 20. 'f N's
Ioge.s. Nh, \ sun oor5s Miss 'orbin Dr and Ma
seward webb ssl . ". vsnierb &
The engaEsmsnt IS anaorncei ~ Nj. H''fs zap
he dauChcf 80 MIS- rvin4 CLARK 90 Ifrrrf 81 .tn.r
Mrs Jamc, ~atterih~ ait-. % No 10 scsa. at.. VII
give r-ce ,'iop At afofssou 10 lptroau,el ..f.a
t.r Miss Jul> Lawrence sHtfsftIHsiis
The Fuiay Iy,ninz aano'nr rl--s m~' fof frs
time tvs season at he Do" e. - Mrs william 'i iley
NJ. II Es-t twenty kia-.. Ia, -vsuils i.' 's''s
compp..d 81 grs 90. Jet Gu In ol aui of ts f5'.
bad. o. fhi. season.
Nj. -herrop.'.c'i-, 100 nora'nrs Wi bee'r i'Ia's,
ns. a. tle louss o. Ms. hns,a rhei'. tl... .H 70
Tsu u.r.r f,ltn,t. on rie,dy Afternoon. e..ans
q. arI w'll combine fhe'u f'r sevcra. F"'s'
Mr.. Edward o. Yaa va.Asnnursh. o. No SIS ..,.
sve wid srv f,ce ton tns s'tersooa for . O,. -
ter. dehu,apf~.
10. WeiIugo' NJ. R1s1ii- q, lows. f.u-h'sr ' NJ
and NJ, caarl" u Fellows, % 70 40 tts-.'t.n
rcrgn,aa " F,ol. wit take plsce On Wsine' ~ Ia
GENDER H. a. tie home OF the Oiile' pa enfs
Nh fr,erio " Fop'a. ~ Va ~ We-f \ .e..srtl..'.
Will gv, option fpr her ianghter. iii.s Io,sscs
Fn.t. IA ast"rn1pl from Q" O'Clock
sr G.ergo Cempr~l anl 30, Ili;l'sr' 'le Vf..,
CanipbeI o. Trea1l. are i.usg irea.. 'a Nss.f.IL
rI.y Wetrat urs. shrrAoors rssiIHs o. Ir..af
TIE ne nbc.. ant gr.i a's- Of tie 'i..ala '0.s.
chapter ~ me u.'s kapp. ipsioa 'rne..lF w. ,u
a ha.! a. he = rogsnl O.ert .lo.s g. 4s'isr
ov-a.nx over futcr mud ST n-abrr. f-.esi' o.
tl- frt,sruitr VII b. pr--sr' Aunus t.a ,a.fF pa
toRe,.os 80 bat, IuIsn HIvApra M JOAN d
kAulp. Nj, Ih,r'u g.. so. a. Mr.. /. !. 70 a. IA
G. H. AIKEN. Mr. Lewis Johnston. Nrs IT blotL
NJ, jena r E.uou. Ms. irauk pr srr. Mr., .neyG
la srae "a Mr, {. A DD4cuils.
On lat we'd. DAY, ~ tue bone ~ her f.fln's, Va
316 Ws,t ForfS r,hfil = Miss Norma lIoNlal id ro
married 10 Waller Howa Il Allen. son o. John I. Aeh
are eorfpAr, - Relatives AID gis,ts gtf1er.l % w
the ceramsny, whrh performed 10y t4~ Rev IT,
MscA thur. beneath huge bel OF roses ID 0rsrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
the BRooKLYN END or THE BEIDGE

THE BROOKLYN END or THE BRIDGE
Tho question Of extending the Bridge rail
way in brooklyn IA far as the City Hall has
been again opened for discussion. and IT -
probable that the Legislature viii be asked to
tako some action at the approaching session
looking in this direction. A proposition which
seems to meet with considerable favor is to
submit tho matter to popular vote at the next
election. We do not see any serious objection
to this. Obviously il would be the fairCSt way
II deciding the qucstion-fair both TO those who
favor tho extension and to those " no oppose IT :;
hat is to say. il it has really become 4 subject
If such vital Importance AS some would make
it appear to DO. That it has become this there
is, in our Judgment, room for doubt. The
people Of Brooklyn have been assured, by i'm
picat0n at least. more than once that if the
Bridge were carried up to certain point moth
inc further would be asked. There have been
two extensions made since the Bridge was
opened, and each time the necessity thereof
has been tocrabIy clear. OF course, it was
nccdful 10 provide storagc-room for the in
crcasng rolling stock and for other purposes :;
but there is no claim now that sufficient room
will not be obtained below Concord-st after
making duo allowance for tho increase in the
transportation business OF the Bridge, which is
bound 70 20 on until the absolute limit Is
reached.
Beyond this point, therefore. the Bridge rail
way, II extended would be an elevated road
pare aud simple. Hence the main question is
Shall the two cities go into the business OF
building an elevated railroad for the sole benefit
Of Brook IN ?-an elevated road. too. that il is
by no meas certain IS needed. For the con-
litols have materially changed since the propo-
sition was made soon after the big span was
opened that the Brooklyn terminus Of the
Bridge should he IN the ncighborhood Of the
City Hail. TIE TRIBUNE favored at that time
an extension through Adams-st., believing that
it would DC The wscst policy to keep the City
Hall Square free from the cncroachmcnts Of
tho elevated roads whose coming was seen to
bo inevitable. Now. however, one elevated
Dad has been built down FuIiOn-St and another
is in process Of construction in Adams-st. Both
Of these will make close connections with the
present terminus Of the Bridge If the Bridge
railway is continued up Westinghouse there
will be three elevated roads in three parallel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
0nluscmea,e.


Ac.nrvy or MUSIC and S-A DARK secree
AurRrcIS INSTITUTE day and evening -inu"''i'"'
Exhibition. 1850 m. c.t.
C.s,so-2 and s-Marquis
DIIy's THhArEg . aud s-Railroad OF LsVe
Docys1ApER's-2 AMI -:3D-MnStrels
FDrS MuSYE-Numczi LAOS -AjO-J-Paih'lngs
TprH AyE~UE rnHNTRE-9 AMI S-l'i' Begun.
GpIsD OrTRA House, and field by the Enemy
HARRrGAr's PARK THE rRE-2 and S-Pete.
IycEUM THEA rHE-2:l5 anl s:lJ-The Wife.
MADISON Ayf. AND 39rII-sG.-Day and ErenlnS-hern-
mac and Monitor Cyclorama
MANSON SQUARE rHEArRE-2 and S30-rhe Martyr.
METROPOLITAN OPERA acknowledgement l;o-Con-
cert.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-day and evening
Autumn Exhibition
NBLO'S GARDEN-2 ard She.
STAR THEATRE-2 and s-Vaust.
Sr.NDARD THEATEE-2 and 5-DOrothy.
AIIt-S-Boetel
UNION SQUARE HuE NrRE--S-rhc Henrietta
WALLACK's-2 AMI Forgel-Me-not
l4rH-ST. rIEA rgE-2 and She old Homestead
6EAsT llTH,T-day and eveans-The ave sense@
23I-ST. TABrENACLE.-Chrste 81 Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

ton of the Senators and Deputies, whose
supremacy is established beyond question
Louis Napoleon drove out the LegislAur
The Legislature has driven out Jules OrcV!
This innovation, however. is not so startling
as it seems. President MacNlahon was forced
to Yield to the will Of the legislative power
although his term had not expired, and Theirs
likewise resigned at the mandate OF the Ma
tionaI Assembly, albeit not under the present
Consfitution Int under the Pact of Bordeaux
The work Of making Ireland peaceful ana
contentcd by force goes more or less prosper
ously on. What coercion can do is being shown
without needless delay. The rock OF offence
ut present is publishing reports of meetings OF
supDrcsscd branches Of the National League.
This heinous crime the English Government
is determined to put down at all hazards Inc
second trial of Lord Mayor Sullivan on this
charge resulted yesterday in his conviction
and sentence to two months Imprisonment.
On the first trial he was acquitted but the court
processes were worked in some way to bring
him to the bar again. Two other arrests Tor
similar offences have just been made Tho
victims arc the Harrington brothers. both
members of Parliament. Mr. OBricnS lmpns-
onmcnt, it is well to remember, Is the result
of his conviction on the charge Of melting
tenants TO resist sheriff. The methods OF
coercion may partially succeed for time, Dut
the reaction against such injustice and wrong
cannot be delayed indefinitely. day Oh
reckoning is sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-Presdent CIevy sent in his resigna-
ton to the French Chamber of Deputies; Paris
tranquil after the announcement; NJ. dc freycnet
the leading candidate for the success on. 60
Lord Mayor sullivan. Of Dublin. was convicted o:
publishing reports Of proclaimed League meetings.
and sentenced to two months imprisonment
Timothy Harrington NJ. T.. was arrested fora SINH
lar offence - A mammoth tImber raft was
Hoated at Joggin River. y. s.. to be t0wed 10
New-York City. - The belief IN Mexico that
tie United States will present Cutting claim
against that country excites great indignation.
DOMESTIC Tho Interstate c mission. i'll their
annual report. state that the Interstate Commerce
Law has proved beneficial. - MaJor-General
w. H. Emory died III Washington. - Three
men were killed and two fatally hurt By the expo-
sion of a locomotive On the Jersey Central Rail-
road, near Tamaqua, Penn. - portrait OF
George Bancroft the historian. was unveiled at
Cornell University. - Congressman Will am
d. Kelley was reported convalescent. - Yer
mont Republicans fixed the date OF the State Con-
yention in April. - Colonel Fellows called Oh
the President
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A pot discovered by
which TN zee mnrlerers-Drscol, Lyons and Reich
hoped to escape from the lombs; the first SEN
fenced to be hanged January 20. - {. X.
Westbrook, Assistant United States Distrct-Ai-
tolney, discharged. - Mrs Parau Stevens re-
Piled 10 the executors OF her husbands estate
g. The Baptist Social Union discussed num-
cIpal reform over dinner at DelmonIcos. -
The GilmoreH Ryan quarrel In court - Stock
market quiet but strong and generally large frac-
tons higher.
THE WEAlnER.-lndcatons for to-day: Warmer
and threatening with a chance of rain. 1emDeTa-
ture yesterday: Highest. 80 lowest, u aver
age, 3l3oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
ESSENTIALLY EXECUTIVE DID YOU sAYi


Before he assumed the Presidency, Mr.. Cleveland
made the solemn Mt To tho country that h.
had disc overed the President al Office To De essentially
executive And yot, lat year, acting under tho al
vice of Villas he refused to execute the Will of Congress
In regard To sending American malls 10y American
vessels and Ia th fisheries matter ~ has c0pllv re
fused TO pay the slightest heed To the twice expressed
determination ~ Congress I'm favor Of ret alaion. hut.
Instead has assumed the right 10 do The very thing
Witch Congress never contemplated and would havo
otcd against had been suggested, -, 10 attempt
Ia rOmo terms with Canada right In the midst OF her
most Bullying and nsoleni ouirages upon our nag and
our fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
THAT FXPFPIENCF MEETING.
lr....-far

TIE TnIBr~T calls for "A coufef ence AMI experience
meeting of the chatrmen ~ the Republican t"nuN
Cnmmiite,s TO look gains and LOSSES anu "p"''
into tho carses thereof IL finds 10y a comparison ol
druIrrs with the election OF 1908 that some counties
ran ahead some held their AMI ohnls ran behind
The figures which We present
afford food for reflection They indicate
hy The long lat OF Republican gains that
there is no decay In the party II is an excellent
suggestion that the heads Of the County Commlt'"cs
bnd n conference meeting in order that those from
Uroonc columbia. Onondsga, 1ioga, Ulster, West
chester etc. may tell how they did IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
tryrl,uEApEp REGARDING TEMPERANCE


senator Cooper Is beyond question competent T."
talk of Pennsylv politics, and hiS leuet 10
NIN- NouN lHlhtN on the Temperance issue ana thN
result of tho passage Of The lugh License bii prnNrs
that lac is also competent tn talk OF National pohu's
A. Moll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

The Interstate Commissioners may easily be
pardOncd for taking rOsc-cOlOrcd view OF
things in their first report. 1t is, Of course, an
ex-partc document. In the eight months of It's
operation they find that the effect Of the law
has been generally beneficial that pooling has
come to an end, and that many serious evils
have ceased to exist. 1t speaks well for the
wisdom Of the trainers Of the law that the
Commissioners have so few amendments to
suggest Tho most noticeable change pro-
posed seems TO be IN the direction of making
it clear whether the express business, etc,
shall be governed by the Interstate law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
WHERE IT WOULD 30 THE MOST GOOD

There Will be i've ecp.cs ia lsr- three ~ the sun
and Of the moon lin lh!tl ~ A'u' INC
eclipse of the democratic party We hop" mar eNcil
,,. ~ ,bcm especially the latter VIII he visible In
sxc,y mart of tho United states aud Territories